/***********************************************************************************
 * File:	negative.h
 * Created: 6 JA 2000
 * Modified	12 JA 2000
 * Author:	Jeff Jenkins, R. DeArmond
 *
 * This file contains negative structs and array declaration for the lexicon, and
 * the prototypes for all of the functions specific to prepositions, to be used with the 
 * grammars one through eight. The functions are used to manipulate the prepositions in
 * an array of prepositions, which represents the preposition portion of a lexicon.
 *
 * The current implementation, using an array to store the lexical entries for each 
 * type of word is adequate for now, but if the lexicon is to be allowed to grow to 
 * any size, this will have to change. In that case, the lexicon will have to be 
 * used in the file, and file access performed whenever the lexicon is to be used.
 * Currently, a maximum number of prepositions (MAX_prepositions = 32) is imposed so that the 
 * array can be declared.
 ***********************************************************************************/
#ifndef negative_H
#define negative_H

#include "verb.h"  
#include "dummy_verb.h"

/***********************************************************************************
 * internal defines
 ***********************************************************************************/
#define STRING_SIZE			16
#define MAXLINE				64
#define MAX_NEGATIVES		4	

//extern int plural;
//extern char quant[STRING_SIZE];

/***********************************************************************************
 * internal data structures
 ***********************************************************************************/
/***********************************************************************************
 * The negative struct must be defined so that file access can be performed when reading 
 * and writing to the actual lexicon file. If the size of this struct were to change 
 * after students have already started to create their lexicons (ie in later 
 * versions of the grammars), their lexicons would be useless, since the new version 
 * would be reading the wrong length struct. As a result, a few extra spaces are left 
 * for additional features if they need to be added at a later date. If a new feature
 * is needed, the 'extra's in the struct only need to be renamed to that new 
 * feature's name. lexicons created with older versions will still work, with the 
 * new feature being blank.
 ***********************************************************************************/


/***********************************************************************************
 * the negative phrase (complementizer phrase)
 ***********************************************************************************/
struct neg_struct
{
	int		neg_cat;
	int		neg;
	int		neg_strong;
	int		neg_overt_comp;
	
	char 	neg_cat_form[STRING_SIZE];
	char	neg_form[STRING_SIZE];
};


/***********************************************************************************
 * an array of mood_struct.
 * at start-up, the moodwords in the lexicon file are read into this array. All 
 * manipulation of the lexicon is done through the arrays. At program close (and at
 * various times during execution) the arrays are written to the file.
 ***********************************************************************************/
extern struct neg_struct neg_list[MAX_NEGATIVES];

/***********************************************************************************
 * the current number of prepositions in mood. This is read from and written to the
 * lexicon header.
 ***********************************************************************************/
extern int negatives;
extern int neg;


#endif